35) Over the Past Three Months, How Have the Price Terms (for Example, Financing Rates) Offered to Nonfinancial Corporations as Reflected Across the Entire Spectrum of Securities Financing and OTC Derivatives Transaction Types Changed, Regardless of Nonprice Terms?| Answer Type: Eased Considerably

CTQ35ECNR • Economic Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)

Latest Value

0.00

Year-over-Year Change

N/A%

Date Range

10/1/2011 - 4/1/2025

Summary

Measures changes in pricing terms for nonfinancial corporate securities financing and derivatives transactions. Provides critical insight into lending rate dynamics.

Analysis & Context

This economic indicator provides valuable insights into current market conditions and economic trends. The data is updated regularly by the Federal Reserve and represents one of the most reliable sources for economic analysis.

Understanding this metric helps economists, policymakers, and investors make informed decisions about economic conditions and future trends. The interactive chart above allows you to explore historical patterns and identify key trends over time.

About This Dataset

This indicator tracks quarterly shifts in financing rates across different transaction types. It reflects the evolving cost of corporate credit.

Methodology

Collected through systematic surveying of financial institutions' lending practices.

Historical Context

Critical for understanding monetary policy transmission and credit market conditions.

Key Facts

  • Quarterly pricing term assessment
  • Covers wide range of financial transactions
  • Indicates lending rate trends

FAQs

Q: What does 'Eased Considerably' indicate?

A: Suggests significant reduction in financing rates for nonfinancial corporations.

Q: How do price terms differ from nonprice terms?

A: Price terms focus specifically on financing rates, while nonprice terms cover contract details.

Q: Why track these lending terms?

A: They provide early signals of credit market health and potential economic shifts.

Q: Who benefits from this data?

A: Investors, economists, and corporate financial planners use these insights for strategic decisions.

Q: How frequently are these terms updated?

A: The survey is conducted on a quarterly basis by financial institutions.

Related Trends

61) Over the Past Three Months, How Has Demand for Funding of Equities (Including Through Stock Loan) by Your Institution's Clients Changed?| Answer Type: Increased Somewhat

ALLQ61ISNR

47) Over the Past Three Months, How Have Initial Margin Requirements Set by Your Institution with Respect to Otc Commodity Derivatives Changed?| A. Initial Margin Requirements for Average Clients. | Answer Type: Increased Somewhat

ALLQ47AISNR

30) Over the Past Three Months, How Has Your Use of Nonprice Terms (for Example, Haircuts, Maximum Maturity, Covenants, Cure Periods, Cross-Default Provisions or Other Documentation Features) with Respect to Separately Managed Accounts Established with Investment Advisers Across the Entire Spectrum of Securities Financing and OTC Derivatives Transaction Types Changed, Regardless of Price Terms?| Answer Type: Remained Basically Unchanged

CTQ30RBUNR

74) Over the Past Three Months, How Have the Terms Under Which Consumer Abs (for Example, Backed by Credit Card Receivables or Auto Loans) Are Funded Changed?| A. Terms for Average Clients | 4. Collateral Spreads over Relevant Benchmark (Effective Financing Rates). | Answer Type: Eased Somewhat

ALLQ74A4ESNR

72) Over the Past Three Months, How Has Demand for Term Funding with a Maturity Greater Than 30 Days of Cmbs by Your Institution's Clients Changed?| Answer Type: Decreased Considerably

ALLQ72DCNR

45) Over the Past Three Months, How Have Initial Margin Requirements Set by Your Institution with Respect to OTC Credit Derivatives Referencing Corporates (Single-Name Corporates or Corporate Indexes) Changed?| A. Initial Margin Requirements for Average Clients. | Answer Type: Increased Somewhat

OTCDQ45AISNR

Citation

U.S. Federal Reserve, Price Terms Lending Survey (CTQ35ECNR), retrieved from FRED.